A tactical communications kit is only useful where the infrastructure isn't. ARC Edge is built for DDIL — denied, disrupted, intermittent, limited: it aggregates every reachable path into one resilient tactical network and keeps the mission connected on the move, no fixed infrastructure required.
Expeditionary operations happen where connectivity is denied, disrupted, intermittent, or limited — by geography, by damage, or by an adversary. A single-carrier link is a single point of failure with an antenna on it. Fixed sites can't follow the maneuver element. And every minute spent standing up a network is a minute the operation runs blind. ARC Edge treats DDIL as the starting condition: every reachable path aggregated at once, traffic converging to the survivors in under 50 milliseconds, all of it in a kit that moves with the team.
ARC Edge aggregates whatever is reachable — cellular across multiple carriers, satellite, Wi-Fi-as-WAN, wired uplink — into one transport-agnostic network. When a link is shadowed, saturated, or gone, traffic converges to the surviving paths in under 50 milliseconds.
5+ paths run simultaneously with no single point of failure. No link is trusted, so no link is critical — losing one is a routing event, not a comms blackout.
The net holds while the environment does its worst.
ARC Edge moves with the element. Power it and it discovers and aggregates whatever connectivity is reachable — live in minutes, no tower builds, no masts, nothing to dismantle when the mission moves.
The network arrives when you do.
Application-aware and transport-agnostic: ATAK feeds, voice, full-motion video, and telemetry ride the network exactly as they are. No reconfiguration, no new workflow.
Your TAK stack, your tools — on a network that holds.
A tactical communications kit is a deployable system that builds a working network wherever the mission is — without fixed infrastructure. ARC Edge aggregates every available path (cellular across multiple carriers, satellite, Wi-Fi-as-WAN, wired uplink) into one resilient tactical network with no single point of failure, carrying voice, video, data, and ATAK feeds.
DDIL — denied, disrupted, intermittent, limited — is ARC Edge's design assumption, not its failure mode. Because 5+ paths run simultaneously, a degraded or lost link is a routing event: traffic converges to the surviving paths in under 50 milliseconds, sustaining 99.97% session uptime. No path is trusted, so no path is critical.
ARC Edge is a field kit, not a vehicle install or a fixed site. It moves with the team, deploys in minutes — power it, and it discovers and aggregates whatever connectivity is reachable — and needs no tower builds, no masts, and no infrastructure to leave behind when the mission moves.
Yes. ARC Edge is application-aware and transport-agnostic: it carries ATAK feeds — PLI, chat, video, TAK server sync — along with VoIP and telemetry, unchanged. No plugin, no reconfiguration; your TAK stack just gets a network that holds.
Tell us about your mission profile, your environments, and your current comms loadout. We'll show you what ARC Edge would look like in your next operation — including a live demo.
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